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The Nordics

The 2025 hot list: the 15 best new retail spots in Scandinavia and the Nordics

The Nordics • Shop • The 2025 hot list: the 15 best new retail spots in Scandinavia and the Nordics

The 2025 retail openings across Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden

Do you want to know where to shop in Scandinavia and the Nordics, right now? Retail aficionados want to know what’s new, what’s popular and where to go – and with a slew of highly anticipated debuts across Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, there are more places to explore than ever before. We maintain a current list of all new retail spots across the Nordics that are set to open in 2025, conveniently divided month by month so you can see exactly when they opened. Here is the complete guide to the region’s newest, best and buzziest shops, boutiques and concept stores.

Got hot tips on new openings? Email us!

Top photography courtesy of Norm Architects and Galleri Sonja

12/12

Galerie North

Stockholm, Sweden

Galerie North is a Stockholm gallery and studio built around mid-century design and timeless environments, where vintage pieces are treated as cultural artefacts rather than floor stock. Founded and curated by Fredrik Karlsson, a Stockholm-based interior designer and collector whose eye has been honed over 15 years of sourcing Scandinavian and European classics, the gallery combines serious design with an atmospheric, lived-in feel. Karlsson’s work extends into private interiors and creative collaborations, giving the space a clear point of view. Here, you’ll find everything from rare Arne Vodder chaise lounges to vintage Pierre Jeanneret and Paavo Tynell lamps.

Galerie North

Sibyllegatan 9
Stockholm
Sweden

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Photography courtesy of Galerie North

5/12

Eytys

Stockholm, Sweden

In 2025, Eytys reopened in Stockholm with a gallery store on Norrlandsgatan, a central street just off Stureplan that has seen plenty of brands come and go. This one feels different. Designed with Jonas Hultman of Hultman-Vogt, the space reads like someone’s apartment rather than a shop: furniture, art, books and an espresso bar sit alongside the full footwear line, and every object is for sale, then quietly replaced. Eytys built its name on weighty leather trainers and boots, most famously the ‘Angel’ sneaker with its unapologetically thick sole. Founder and CEO Max Schiller treats the store as a working canvas, a place to test ideas, host collaborations and let the brand breathe.

Eytys

Norrlandsgatan 22
Stockholm
Sweden

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Photography courtesy of Mikael Olsson and Eytys

1/12

Kristina Dam Studio

Copenhagen, Denmark

Kristina Dam is a Copenhagen-based designer trained as a graphic designer before moving into objects, furniture and spatial work. That shift still defines her practice: everything starts with proportion, restraint and an almost architectural sense of discipline. The new 2025 showroom in Copenhagen makes that trajectory explicit. Set within the historic Sankt Annæ Passage, it is the first permanent space fully shaped around her idea of sculptural minimalism. It is a deliberate environment where furniture, art objects and sculptures are given time, air and physical presence. Steel carries weight. Wood shows resistance. The showroom feels like a manifesto made physical: precise, demanding and entirely confident in its own pace.

Kristina Dam Studio

Bredgade 25E
Copenhagen
Denmark

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Photography courtesy of Kristina Dam Studio

30/11

Corsele

Stockholm, Sweden

Corsēle is not trying to be everything. Launched in 2025, the Stockholm-based fashion concept is built on more than two decades of experience behind NK Boutique and NK Internationella Designers, but steps away from department-store logic. This is a tightly edited wardrobe, driven by instinct rather than volume. The mix moves confidently between established names such as Etro, Missoni and Vanessa Bruno and more expressive voices like By Timo, La Double J, Saloni and Izabel Display. Denim is treated seriously, with Frame, Mother, Rag & Bone and True Religion sharing space. Accessories by Faliero Sarti, Kujten and Glas Eyewear add texture.

Corsēle

Nybrogatan 9
Stockholm
Sweden

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Photography courtesy of Lina Segelsbo and Corsēle

18/11

Dusty Deco

Stockholm, Sweden

Dusty Deco has never played it safe. Founded by Edin and Lina Kjellvertz, the brand sits comfortably between faded European glamour and sharp modern confidence, where marble, patina and bold silhouettes are treated as essentials rather than statements. Their Stockholm flagship finally gives this worldview proper space. Think interiors staged like film sets, not showrooms, with art, lighting, furniture and objects arranged to feel lived-in, a little decadent, and deliberately unresolved. The aesthetic draws as much from Mediterranean warmth as Nordic restraint, with references that drift between 1970s continental hotels, modernist villas and collected vintage. It is maximal without noise, elegant without polish, and we love it.

Dusty Deco

Storgatan 1
Stockholm
Sweden

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Photography courtesy of Dusty Deco

6/11

Ströms Woman

Stockholm, Sweden

Ströms Woman is shining some new light on an iconic Stockholm address. The storied Ströms Man & Woman store at Kungsgatan and Sveavägen has unveiled a fully dedicated women’s floor and it’s pure destination retail. Ströms has long been part of Stockholm’s fashion DNA, but the new space is a graceful blend of heritage and intention. Upstairs, you’re welcomed into a “city living room” with lounges, local artwork, soft seating and bespoke furnishings. There’s even a Chambre Séparée, an intimate and private space for styling sessions. With the integration of international brands and Ströms’ own collection, the wardrobe goes from casual to boardroom to evening – all within one anchored space.

Ströms Woman

Kungsgatan 38
Stockholm
Sweden

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Photography courtesy of Jesper Florbrant and Ströms Woman

27/10

Fredericia

Stockholm, Sweden

Fredericia has never chased spectacle. Its DNA is built on restraint, proportion and the idea that good furniture should earn its place over decades, not seasons. The opening of the 2025 Stockholm showroom makes that stance unmistakably clear. This is a space shaped by Danish modernism at its most disciplined, where Børge Mogensen’s democratic design ideals still set the tone: furniture made for real life, with clarity, honesty and quiet authority. Solid wood, visible joinery and calm geometries do the talking. There are no styled vignettes or sales theatrics, just pieces presented with confidence in their own logic. It feels more like stepping into a working archive of Nordic values than a showroom.

Fredericia

Nytorgsgatan 23B
Stockholm
Sweden

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Photography courtesy of Fredericia

14/10

Noma Projects Flavor Shop

Copenhagen, Denmark

Copenhagen’s creative ecosystem keeps swinging forward and Noma Projects’ new Flavor Shop feels like the city cracking open a door to its most private culinary laboratory. With Noma closing its restaurant chapter in 2025, René Redzepi has been steering the team toward a more exploratory future, and this space is one of the clearest signals of that shift. The Flavor Shop sits inside a former greenhouse, reimagined as a place where you can browse, taste and take home creations shaped by years of experimental cooking. OEO Studio designed it to feel like a refined workshop. Bornholm granite underfoot, burnt brick and brushed aluminium on the surfaces, with soft lighting pulling everything into calm focus. Shelves hold a rotating mix of Noma Projects’ ferments, vinegars, garums and the roasted Noma Kaffe line. The atmosphere invites curiosity — part learning space, part edible archive. You can sip, ask questions or build your own flavour toolkit, and you get a real sense of where Redzepi’s team is heading next. A wider, more collaborative universe of ideas, no longer bound to the four walls of a restaurant.

Noma Projects Flavor Shop

Refshalevej 96
København
Denmark

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Photography courtesy of Noma

20/8

Vieille

Copenhagen, Denmark

Vieille is part boutique, part concept shop and a perfect representation of Copenhagen’s creative undercurrent. Founded in 2018 by Anna Engstrøm, it started as a curated online vintage shop, sourcing pieces from the south of France. Today, Vieille has evolved into a full-fledged ethical fashion brand, creating small-batch, made-to-order garments from deadstock and vintage European fabrics. This summer the brand moved around the corner to a larger space, the atelier-shop at Guldbergsgade 7B, officially opening its doors in August 2025. At the core of Vieille’s mission is social responsibility. Every piece is sewn locally in Denmark by refugee women, giving them stable income, language training and a meaningful role in their communities. The design process is deeply intentional. Patterns are drawn by hand, production happens only after an order is placed and tiny fabric scraps are repurposed into accessories or children’s clothes, minimising waste.

Vieille

Guldbergsgade 7b
Copenhagen
Denmark

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Photography courtesy of Vieille

June

13/6

Galleri Sonja
Allinge, Denmark

The island of Bornholm isn’t short on charm, but Galleri Sonja brings something new to Allinge’s main street. Founded by Birgit Lyngbye Pedersen and Jimmy Olesen, who bought the former Galleri Klejn in 2021, this café, boutique and gallery blends Danish and Japanese aesthetics in a serene, granite-clad space shaped with Norm Architects. The interiors feel both Nordic and softly Japanese, with local craftspeople contributing ceramics, woodwork and textiles. Visitors can browse rotating art exhibitions, shop for curated objects or linger over coffee. Galleri Sonja is a meeting place where design, craft and conversation shape the experience, rooted firmly in Bornholm’s raw beauty.

Galleri Sonja
Storegade 1
Allinge
Bornholm
Denmark

Photography courtesy of Galleri Sonja

April

11/4

Schultneck
Gothenburg, Sweden

Tucked behind a heavy velvet curtain on Gothenburg’s Södra Larmgatan, Schultneck isn’t your average vintage store – it’s a theatre of style, equal parts archive and experiment. Founded by stylist Olof Runmarker, the shop curates rare pieces with editorial flair, blending Comme des Garçons tailoring with floral bouquets and unexpected curios. The aesthetic is offbeat but intentional, with raw concrete walls and scent-swirled air giving it the feel of a set before lights up. Shoppers drift through with a kind of reverence, unhurried, drawn by the honesty of it all. For travellers tired of overdesigned concept stores, Schultneck is a singular find – emotive, unpolished and entirely its own.

Schultneck
Södra Larmgatan 6
Gothenburg
Sweden

Photography courtesy of Schultneck

3/4

Oas
Stockholm, Sweden

Stockholm’s cult resortwear label, has unveiled its new Dye Studio and showroom in Södermalm – a minimalist, tactile space that doubles as a creative lab. Designed by IMDA Studio’s Victor Ingmo Magnergård and Johan Demling in collaboration with founder Oliver Lundgren, the studio features whitewashed walls, concrete floors and brushed metal fixtures, offering a raw but still refined backdrop for experimentation. Open by appointment only, the space produces one-of-a-kind, locally crafted pieces and invites visitors to engage with the dyeing process, blurring the line between consumer and creator. It’s a quiet rebellion against fast fashion.

Oas Studio
Åsögatan 128
Stockholm
Sweden

Photography courtesy of Oas Studio

March

25/3

A Retro Tale
Stockholm, Sweden

A Retro Tale, the H&M-backed vintage boutique at Mood Stockholm, is redefining the world of pre-loved luxury. It has firmly positioned itself as a leading name in curated second-hand fashion. Inside, you will find an exquisite edit of vintage treasures – from Chanel’s classic Wallet on Chain to Hermès Birkin 35s and iconic Rolex and Cartier timepieces. By blending a refined in-store experience with a strong digital platform, A Retro Tale is inspiring a new wave of conscious consumers who value craftsmanship as much as sustainability.

A Retro Tale
Regeringsgatan 48
Stockholm
Sweden

Photography courtesy of Navet and A Retro Tale

1/3

NN.07
Copenhagen, Denmark

NN.07’s 2025 flagship store in Frederiksberg in Copenhagen, exemplifies the brand’s commitment to understated elegance as demonstrated here by its designed interior by Reiters Wings. At the heart of the space stands a striking cylindrical display crafted from pinewood veneer, serving as both a functional showcase and a central architectural feature that introduces a dynamic tension to the open-plan layout. Complementing this, aluminium presentation elements and a matching façade sign reinforce the store’s minimalist aesthetic.

NN.O7
Gammel Kongevej 95
Fredriksberg
Copenhagen
Denmark

Photography courtesy of NN.07

4/2

Bobo
Stockholm, Sweden

In Stockholm‘s Vasastaden district, Swedish designer Gustav Winsth, in collaboration with Max Stjerna, has transformed Bobo’s showroom into a multifunctional space that serves as both a display area and an after-work bar. A bespoke terrazzo bar, equipped with distinct red and gold taps, offers negronis and beers, respectively. Illuminated stainless steel shelves showcase Bobo’s minimalist glassware collection, while a custom solid ash table on lockable wheels provides versatility for various events.